Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1890, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: 'WASHINGTON, D.C., PRIDAY, MARCH 28, i890. CITY AND DISTRICT. @&® Arecently published work on “The Artof Advertising” says: “A point which will afford reliable information as to the value of s publi- cation as an advertising medium is the close- ness with which the publisher adhetes to his advertising rates.” Tue Stan invariably holds to ite rates; and, what is of greater importance to the advertiser, it charges everybody the same price for the same service. This few papers do! WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB. Program of the Inaugural Meeting at Bennings Next Week. The following is the program for the open- ing meeting of the Washington Jockey Ciub on their new course at Beunings, beginning next Tuesday, April 1, and closing Saturday: FIRST DAY—TUESDAY, APRIL 1. First Race.—Purse $500, of which @100 to second and $50 to third, for all ages. Five furlongs. Second Race.—Purse $500, of which $100 to second and @50 to third, for three-year-olds and upward. The winner to be soid at auction for $1,500; if for Jess, 1 Ib. allowed for each 100 down to $1,000; then 2 Ibs. for each $100 down to €400, Six furlongs. Third Race.—Purse $500, of which $100 to second and id, to — for (mt two years old. To 110 Haif a mile. Fourth Race.—Handicap purse 500, of which $100 to second and $50 to third, for three-year- olds and upward. Entries to be made ay 12m. Monday, March 81; weights to be posted by 3 and declarations to be made id 4p.m. the same day. One mile and a sixteenth. Fiteh Bace.—Hurdle purse $400, of which 2100 to second, for three-year-olds and upward. To carry 30 lbs. above the scale; overweight allowed. One mile and over four hurdles, SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, First Race.—Purse $500, of which $100 to the second and #50 to third, for maidens three years old and upward. Horses never having run second allowed 7ibs. Six furlongs. Second Race.—Purse $500, of which $100 to second and $50 to third, for three-year-olds, Non-winners of a race of the value of @2,000 allowed 7 Ibs. ; of $1,000, 10 Ibs. ; of $500, 15 Ibs. Six furlongs. Third Race,—Purse #500, of which #100 to second and €50 to third, for fillies two year VanHouten’s Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” Now that its manufacturers ever since its inven- tion, the best of all cocoas, it will soon be appreciated here ‘as well as elsewhere all over the world. All that the man- ufacturers request is simply one trial, or, still better, a then Vax Hovuten’s itself will convince every one of its great superiority. It is because of this that the English paper Health, says : “Once tried, always used.” BFTo svoid the evil effects of Toa sad W. BAKER & CO0.’S Breakfast Cocoa "te wkdben” No Chemicals sry mod in ite preparation, hesae | old. To carry 110 Ibs, Half a mile, ee oe eee | | Menkth ase ending puree GK, of which and is therefore far more econsmical, | $100 to second and $50 to third, for three-years- costing tee than one contacup. It is | olds and upward. Entries to be made by Leer nem ap pee ame ee = tone se 1; Reward ine be — y 4 ‘DicEsr=D, stmirably edagted | an. clarations to ma ry 4: game fhe lnvalide oe well ee persous in bealt | G15 One mile and a furlong. Sold by Grocers everywhere. ae ee Rae g a $100 to ———— secon: third, = W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass ward rea olds and upward, The winner to be sold at auction for $2,500; if for less, 1 Ib; allowed for each $100 down to $1,500; then 2 Iba, for each $100 down to 500. One mile. THIRD DAY—THURSDAY, APRIL 3. First Race.—Purse 2500, of which $100 to second, €50 to third, for all ages. Winner of first race on first day to carry 5 lbs. extra, Six furlongs. Second Race.—Handicap purse @500, of which $100 to second and $50 to third, for three-year- olds and upward. Entries to be made by 2 p. m. on Wednesday, April 2; weights to be posted by 4and declarations to be made by 4:30 same day. One mile. Third Race.—Purse #500, of which #100 to second and $50 to third, for three-year-olds and upward. The winner to be sold at auction for $2,000; if for less, 1 lb. allowed for each $100 down to $500. Six furlongs. Fourth Race.—Purse $500, of which $100 to second and $50 to third, for three-year-olds and upward that have not won a race of the value of $2,500 in 1889, Non-winners of 2,000 in 1889 allowed 5 Ibs.; of $1,500, 10 Ibs.; of #1,000 15 Ibe.; maidens, 20 Ibs. One mile and a six- teenth, Fifth Race.—Hurdle purse $400, of which $100 to second, for three-year-olds and w ward; to carry 40 Iba. above the scale. The winner to be soldat auction for $2,500; if for Jess, 2 Ibs. allowed for each $100 down to $500, One mile and a furlong over five hurdies, FOURTH DAY—FRIDAY, APRIL 4, First Race.—Purse $500, of whieh $100 to second and $50 to third, for two-year-oids. Winners at this meeting to carry 5 Ibs, extra, Five furlongs. Second Race.—Purse 2500, of which $100 to second and $50 to third, for three-year-olds, Non-winners of a race of the value of $1,500 eigen Ibs.; of $1,000, 10 Iba; of @500, 17 ‘Purse $500, of which $100 to second and #50 to third, for horses that have run and not won at this meeting. Horses —— once allowed 5 lbs.; twice, 10 Iba, Six riongs. Fourth Race.—Handicap purse $500, of which $100 to second and $50 to third, for three- year-olds aud upward, Entries to be made by 2 p.m. Thursday, April 3; weights to be posted by 4and declarations to be made by 4:30 the same day. One mile and a sixteenth, Fit 300, of which $50 to second, for three-year-olds and upward, Gen- tlemen riders. Weights 40 lbs. above the scale. Thoroughbred hacks allowed 5 lbs, ; half-breds, 10 Ibs. ; overweight allowed, One mile. Sixth Race.—Purse $500, of which #100 to second and $50 to third, for three-year-olds and upward, The winner to be sold at auction for 000, If for less, 1 1b. allowed for each $100 down to $1,200; then $ lbs. for each $200, Six furlongs. FIFTH DAY—SATURDAY, aPait 5. First Race.—Purse $500, of which @100 to second end @50 to third, for horses that have ww L117 PEARS’ SOAP le the MOST ELEGANT /TOILET SOAP rN TMB WORLD. THE CREAT ENCLICN Beecham’s Pills For Bios and Wervoes Disorders. + Werth a Guinea a Box ~—but sold end'T've come to stay with you. Some few have abused me be- cause they would not eed my ples to READ DIRECTIONS. But the majority of you have been AND YOU, ONE AND ALL, WILL STAND BY Wolf's ACME Blacking perfect Blacking for women and chil- Seared tha ealightened century.” WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philada, Tea Gowns Asp Hovse ‘Waurrers at run and not won at this meeting. Five fur- longs. rrr Aw ¥ o> ERR, T sks Becond Race.—Handicap purse #500, of 74 WV $ 3 which $100 to second and $50 to third. 3 as $ ae $2 = Entries to be made by 2 p.m. on Friday, April 4; weights to be posted by 4 and declara: —— be made by 4:30 the same day. One mile. Third Race.—Purse $500, of which $100 to second and 250 to third, for two-year-olds, The winner to be sold at auction for €2,000. If Challie Tea Gown, puff sleeves, gathered front, em- broidery and nbbou ed, 86. Challie Ten Gown, full sleeves, full plain fromt, rib- dou trimmed, diferent shades, #7, eee nee ek reer Soke, Mattes peices | for leas, One pound allowed for each $100 down panna sma ie to $500. Half a mile. tri} jannel Gown, collar i oe i snd Cuil, Fibbou triumed, $8: in Black, Garnet Savy. | , 2 OUrtt Race, to ae pt = Flannel T: full beck and front er -olds: a uy Ww uitaget Wherce Clas Sad" Seds noon hated | Teerelde end, upward. | Weights 10 Ibe The winner to be sold at auction for 2,500. If for less, 1 Ib. allowed for each $100 down to $1,500; then 2 Ibs, for each $100 down to $1,000; then 3 lbs. for each $100 down to #500. Six furlongs. Fifth Race.—Handicap purse #400, of which 100 to second, Entries and declarations as in second race. One mile and a quarter over five hurdles, —_—>__ FATAL EXPLOSION OF DUST, One Man Killed and Twenty Injured in @ Chicago Sugar Refinery, A disastrous explosion of starch dust occurred yesterday in the Chicago Sugar Refinery Com- pany's plant. One man was fatally hurt and twenty others severely burned. The explosion occurred in the starch-drying room. Spontane- ous combustion is supposed to have been the cause, " s12z50. Persian St: ‘Tee Gown, full sleeves, fancy yok ful tivevee abd full Rout ribbon Winton 16-5 aud $17.50. . Fancy Stripe Challie Tea Gown, Garnet and Blue, Chins silk yoke, frout, collar and’ culla full sleeves: princess back, $15. Fine Henrietta Tea Gown, in Pink, Isceand ribbon trimmed, @17. Fine Cashmere Tes Gown in Bi ety, cream Irout, fancy sleeves, $x’ Calico and Gingham Wrappers, $1.25, 81.50, $2 Batiave Wrappers, $3.50 and $3.75. WM. H. McKNEW, Buccessor to R. H. Taylor, 943 Pennsylvania ave. mbhl3-2m . x E. Cor, 9th and E st s : “Tete bieamars 0 rm te ei Betis oe men were at work in the starch whe 7 Sef Chou enor room and General Manager Arnold Behr bad Ww dispos: of our stock: ye fe oo will certainly gige Jou prite lowes thos cron, | just entered : We tsrite all to coms Sad sas tSope who dows | Just em! the building when the explosion buy themselves will gladly their friends where ‘he way be secured : Men's Very Fine Dress suits, formerly sold at $18 and $25, for 9.50 aud $1225. nee, cee Fite Prince Alberta, worth $25, you may te All-wool Bisek Cheviot Suita, worth $15, for pL. Very Fine All-wool Corksorew Suit, worth $16.50, cccurred. Two hundred men are employed in the main building. When they heard the re- jes of the explosion and saw the glare of the es they were panic-stricken, and it was some moments before Gey restive’ the Posi- eee Ail wook J r Suits that will cost else | burned and ag am a « Behr my 1 grades' were foreman Hei loboldt recei fearf you may ‘abe at's ea and e750. re eae burns about the ‘faze ds, > Men's anata Se ge en eam Sat cmt | 8,00 rade. worth yorkie’ Panta, tlsewhere at $8.60, for 14 to 18 years, for _—_—_———00e——___- News From the White Squadron. Minister Porter has just returned to Rome from Naples, where he visited the American squadron and was feasted by the officers. He for oud $1.25, 81 xi 50, A very large assortinent of Kneo frm 4 to 14 yearn for 25, $0, 4 sO and tee, st, Sa Se Pere ee ptm Now please remeucer our woods are here for your Imspection, and if you give us a cali we will assure you ey they are ridiculous whon com; aoe me Or with the splendid palace maintained by i$ cere thanks for C3 [= 1m the past aud | Britain at Pia, Now that America's white trusting it way be our te, econtinw- | squadron of war ships has swept out of the Bay hee of the we are. very HE GKEAT SYNDICATE HLM N 22 Se. cor. 9th and Eats 9.w.,W: ALL SORTS OF QUEER PALMS. A Multitude of Uses for Certain Inter- esting Tropical Trees. “We have 112 kinds of palms in the Botanical Gardens now,” said the horticulturist in charge toa Stan reporter yesterday, ‘and some of them are curious enough. Here, for instance, is the pandanis palm, which the natives of some parts of Africa use when they want to roasts man, To begin with they wrap the game upin sfew banana leaves and tie it neatly inthe proper shape for cooking with the long pandanis leaves, which are as strong asrope. Youcan see for yourself that you cannot break or tear them by exerting all the strength of both bands, “This big oné is the toddy palm, the juice of which intoxicates more peopte in the world than all the whisky that is made, In Asia this Nquor ts the favorite drink of millions of human beings, It is obtained by cutting off the embryo flowers and hanging gourds be- nesth to catch the juice. Onoda tes will yield from pint to a quart morning and night right aloug—much per than a sa- loon, you see. Ft i# ‘make-drunk' liquor, too. WHENOR PALM OIL COMES, “Here is the African oil palm, which con tributes annually to Great Britain alone $8,000,000 worth of seeds in exchange for trinkets and cloth. From the famous palm oil obtained from these seeds can: as well as soap are made; it is also the best lubricating agent in the world. “From these two palms are obtained hats that cover millions and millions of heads. One is the chip palm and the other isthe panama hat palm, which such costly coverings for tropical nobs are manufactured. Both come from the isthmus. “This is the famous wine palm of the moun- tains of India that renders the Afghans such desperate fighters in battle. It is the most combative of all fighting drinks, so it is said, and the men drunk on it has an effectiveness in battle that is only attained by one who has bis mind bent wh6ily on slaughter, with no regard whatever for his own safety. The liquor from the wine palm is collected in calabashes, just as in the case of the toddy palm. COLUMBUS’ PALM. “Here is the kind of palm that gave Colum- bus, with its waving top, bis first view of America. It was on the island of San Salvador that he found such as this, If the Washington centennial were to be celebrated by a world’s fair in this city this be placed on exhibition; but it will not be sent to Chicago, However, it will be kept here through the cen- tennial y% to show to visitors, After that it will have to be cut down, because it is growing through the high dome of this green house, as you may observe for yourself. “This one is the assai palm, the os pressed from the seeds of which is drunk as commonly in Bragil as coffee is here. And next it is a date palm, which I planted myself thirty years ago, first eating the date and then putting the seed in the ground. = SUGAR PALM OVER ONE HUXDRED YEARS OLD. “That huge one there is the finest sugar palm at present existing in any green house. It is over one hundred years old, but thatis not very aged for a palm which lives two hundred years or more. There are palms in Paris at this day which Mme. Pompadour was familiar with. This one, only eight feet high, is forty years old. It will be just about full wn when the next Washington centennial is celebrated in 1992, Itis the great drawback about a palm for horticultural purposes that it grows so very slowly, {have known palm seeds to lie in the earth nine years before sprouting. The palms you see at parties and other entertainments are of a fast-growing kind that attain the remarka- ble height of four feet in seven years, At that height and age they cost about $25 apiece.” —$—<— ANOTHER CHANCE FOR LIFE. Opening of the Second Trial of the Rev, J. J. Boyle. The second trial of ex-Priest J. J. Boyle for assault on Geneva Whitaker, the young organ- ist of the Church of the Sacred Heart at Raleigh, N. C., began yesterday. The court room was crowded and the interest is as intense asin the first trial. There was # special venire of oné hundred names and in two hoursa jury was selected. It is said by some thatthe jury is rather favorable to Boyle. The first witness was Geneva Whitaker, Boyle's alleged victim. Her testimony was practically the same as at the first trial last October, save that as to some minor particu- lars she was not quite so assertive as before, She was closely cross-examined without break- ing ber testimony. She was on the staud nearly three hours and once caused a decided sensa- tion by weeping when the teading counse! for Boyle became verv rough in his cross-question- ing. Her sister, Effie Whitaker, next took the stand, and her evidence was the same at the former trial. The physician who examined Geneva directly after the alleged outrage also would gave evidence, after which the court adjourned, Officers of lower Mississippi steamers report much distress in the overflowed districts south of Memphis and say the outlook for their next crop is quite discouraging. Should the water not drain off by the last of April it will se- riously interfere with planting. Over 1,000,000 empty sacks have been shipped to points be- tween Memphis. and Vicksburg and have been filled with earth and sand and used in strength- ening the levees. pbc a a Beaver on Tree Planting. In a proclamation just issued by Gov. Beaver, Friday, April 11, and Friday, May 2, 1890, have been designated as Arbor days, He says: “In those portions of the commonwealth where the climatic conditions are favorable the day first above named should be observed for tree plant- ing and conducting such other exercises as have been usual or may be desirable in our schools aud by the public generally. In the higher altitudes and more northerly latitudes of the commonwealth the day last named can be 80 observed.” The Philadelphia’s New Clock. The elock which the citizens of Philadelphia have presented to the new cruiser named in honor of the city is nearly finished and is one of the finest nautical clocks ever made in the country. The field of the circular dial is of solid silver, engraved with the figures of com- merce and agriculture from the old city coat- of-arms. The hands are of gold and all the ornamentations on the dial are also of the same precious metal. hs: ies * Consolidation of Lead Companies. The six New York white lead companies which form the backbone of the National Lead Trust yesterday exchanged the stock of the individ- ual companies for stock in the National Lead and Oil Company, whose capital stock is 1,000,000 and which is organized under the lawa of New York, a statute cially liberal toward corporations, The object of the con- solidation, as explained by Col. W. P. Thomp- son, president of the lead trust, is to further facilitate the business of fare, lead for the lowest possible and sell it at the highest i~ ble price. ‘ Competition is to be absolutely eliminated. One set of salesmen will cover the territory which in the old days used to be cov- ered by six and im place of six bosrds of sala- ried there will be one. ————-+e+. ‘Weddings Interrupted. ‘Wiliam Sullivan and Harry Parker, clerks employed in the Chicago offices of the Santa Fe Elevator company at Lasalle and Jack- son streets, mysteriously disappeared from their homes and places of employment a few days ago. They had been sent to the com- elevators with about $3,000, with which off the employes, and it was ‘t they had boon waylaid and afterward learned that they joney and fled to Mai: aecertained that the two y: I F i & ves He itt Fi ly ili SE i : i i i i it i MARYLAND’S TREASURER, Mr. Archer’s Takings Amount, it Baid, to $30,000. BOX. BARNES COMPTON LIKELY TO SUCCEED SI BY THE GOVERYOR'S APPOINTMENT—MR. ARCHER THREATENED WITH CONGESTION OF THE BRAIN —TWO MILLIONS IN HIS STRONG BOX. Little was gleaned yesterday about the Archer embezzlement, The state securities which should be in the safe deposit and trast com- Pany’s offices, according to the controller's re- port made September 30, 1889, foot up $2,248,- 518.97. Of this sbout $500,000 consisted of Securities other than state obligations and avail- able for Seuator Silver, Mr, Archer's son-in-law, went to Belair last night ta obtain the key of the box in the safe deposit vault, The treasurer's impeachment is now talked of, Others say he ean resign, but it is not thought likely that the governor would accept his resignation. ABOUT THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS TAREN, So far, without official investigation, $30,000 have been found to be misappropriated. Larger developments are expected when the investigation committee gets down to work. It is not known how the misappropriated won & was used. Last night at Baltimore it was claimed Mr. Archer had d and agree Itis stated that one friend offered jim $35,000, and another $15,000 to help him out of his straits, but that he refused the proffered assistance, saying he was a ruined man and had betrayed his trust to an amount that $50,000 would not cover. Mr. Archer has been in a melancholy state of mind for weeks, no doubt due to the certainty of his crime being made eae The governor has the power to fill the vacancy in the office of treas- urer with the advice of senate. BARNES COMPTON FOR TREASURER, It is not improbable that Hon. Barnes Comp- ton, lately unseated in Congress. will be named for the office of treasurer, He was Mr, Archer's predecessor, ‘ In an interview last night Gov, Jackeon said: “Of course, Ihave heard the talk that there are already aspirants in the field for the state treasurership. You want to know what is my opinion of Barnes Compton? My confidence in him equals that which I reposed in Mr. Arch Vhen Mr. Compton was astate finance officer he found $160.000 of properly signed sterling bonds that had been overlooked in an old safe for thirty years, To cut off the ma- tured coupons and issue the bonds would have been an act beyond the pousibility of discover: But it is not necessary to say that the fund went to the benefit of the state. If there a new state treasurer to be selected where is there better man for the place? This is, however, one of the cag not now under consideration, It has always been my opinion that the state treasurer shouid not be connected with the chairmanship of the democratic party state central committee.” COL, BAUGHMAN'S STATEMENT. State Controller Baughman has made the following statement: “There is complaint because the state treas- urer's bondsmen were not informed in advance of my letter to the governor of » misappropri- ation of state funds, To give that notice would have been my inclination on the score of friend- ship, but my duty lay in the other direction. To have given that information to the bonds- men and interested friends would have placed me in the position of being involved in any publicity which would come. Complicity in the wrong-doing would have been my reward in the event of an exposure, Why, there was ® suspicion abroad early in the ae week that Mr. Archer could not be foun’ “For two weeks or more Mr. Archer had been aware that reports had come to the state controller imparting suspicions that the treas- urer was hypothecating state securities, He denied the reports and protested that he did not have anote of any kind. It was then, of my motion, the board of public works passed an order that not less than two members of the board shall be present at all visits to the state treasury box in the safe deposit building at Baltimore. Mr. Archer agreed to that order with alacrity. Thus my suspicion was agaiu allayed, but on Saturday last I received infor- mation which placed it beyond dispute that Mr. Archer had hypothecated state sinking fund bonds of numbers known tobe held by the state. A loan of $3,000, which was secured of 4,000 of Frederick city bonds, had been lifte But notes of $2,000 and $2,700 are secured by hypothecated state securities, as stated in my letter tothe governor. So far as discovered the amount of hypothecation 18 XOW NOT LARGE; not more, perhaps, than $7,000 or $8,000. As to what the joint committee of the legisla- ture may discover, I will notspeak. The keys of the safe deposit box are in the possession of Mr. Archer. The legislative committee form the grand inquest of the state. They have fall power to visit and inspect the securities. There are several millions of dollars of bonds of all descriptions in the safe deposit box. The 206,000 of new 3 per cent state stock ae by order of the board of public works are in the possession of the Farmera and Merchants’ Bank of Baltimore.” The question was asked, “Why did not Mr. Archer admit to his close friends the real state of the case at the time when he knew of the existence of the suspicions of misappropria- tion?” Col. Baughman answered: “He denied it to them then, and they could not help him, be- cause he did not need it. When the proofs were forthcoming last Saturday the affair could not be concealed.” The legislative committee of investigation will be in Baltimore tomorrow and i: ct the safe deposit box. The legislature will adjourn on Monday night next, and Gov. Jackson says that he does not propose to call an extra ses- sion of the legislature or of the senate. The investigating committee has full power to act without reporting to the le; MR. ARCHER'S CON Mr. Archer is now confined ina darkened room at his home and nobody is permitted to see him except his attending physician, Dr. C. A. Hollingsworth, and his wife, on-in-law, Senator’ Silver, was not even allowed to see him, Dr. Hollingsworth, his physician, says Mr. Archer is suffermg from worry and de- pression. He is better than he was Weduesday night, and if kept quiet he will recover. Judg- ing by his condition the doctor would say that he has been greatly overworked in the past few months and in consequence his mind has been affected. His present condition is bordering on congestion of the braiu, and it is the doc- tor's opinion that ithas been coming on for several months, Mr. Wm. Richardson, druggist, says that Mr. Archer was in his store until 10 o'clock Tucs- day night, and then went to his office. That was the last seen of him until yesterday morn- ing, when he was found near the gate on his own grounds. He was wet and seemed to have wandered all night, Mr. Archer, according to the physician's state- ment, knows nothing of the reports in the ré, Which are carefully kept from him. Ho loes not know even that anything has been made public. There is no truth in the story that Mr. Archer attempted to take his life. He purchased no drugs atthe drug store, — se. Ravishers in Jail. Andrew and William Benoit of Mount Clem- eus and William Flynn of Sanilac are still in jail at Tawas City, Michigan, on the charge of assaulting Florence Nightin- gale. Their examination has been postponed, awaiting the recovery of Miss Nightingale. Indignant citizens, who resolved to invoke the aid of Judge Lynch; have concluded not to take auy rash measures until after the exam- ination, awaiting the recognition of the men by Miss Nightingale, The Benoit brothers in- sist on their innocence, is EDUCATIONAL. ————— RAILROADS, IN WASHINGTON. ee ee m24-1w* CO! CaP. 8T. ‘OOD's ra eT. Send for circular or call bet. Dm mIiOte FYEn Fnac ane tare aw. ‘ mi7-1m*~ SS SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, CUL Analysis of Music; of Moa Pormaniee dase ree tory. 1127 10th ot. nw. 213-3m* D SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH. AAR NDR PENTA a ecient eeeteek ? Pevonty con dscone ated ‘by the Zvench Minister of Public Inctrestion. _sspiS-Ema*_ SHORTHAND-A NEW ERAIN THE ART. ACME ficiency in fo te to be mn gg Sim) Srening’ ing teuput Call oF, x itis rut free. bike’. tai EAD SCHOOL ACME PHONUG! b21 Fst F. J. MULVEY, Principal. 118-0w" (COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 013 PA ave, Thorough instructions. 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BALCH, EXPERIENCED IN teaching the Eng! res MSs PALGE'S CIVIL, SERVICE INSTITUTE AVE 1207 10th st. n.w—Pupils prep for allex- amiuaiions, Special Lessous for us Bureau. aghest references, dat 7 BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st.nw. $10 A TEKM, TRIAL LESSONS FREE, ‘Send for circulars. a . Pranches in New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Philedelphis, Louleville, Parts: Chrances Beche sed a, Germany. welQ ‘ORWOOD INSTITUTE, 1407 Mi ass ave. Higtiand Terrace), 4th Street Circle. 421.6m, Mr. and Mra. WM. D, CABELL, Principals, (@PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, re Enwtis School of Shorthand and Typewriting. School of Telegraphy and klectrical Sie Beboul of pencerian Feumauship. School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Day and nisist wennious HENKY'C SPEACEIO LLB. Peohel: SARA. A &. SPENCE! “ * SPENCER, View Principal. ees SUMMER RESORTS. JOR KENT—COTTAGES AT LENOX, RANGING IN rices from $500 to @8,000 the season. B. KOBEKTSON, 1515 Hat, m27-6t Bavws BOOK aKD STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, 16 7TH BT. KW. (Front Besement). — * ‘RASTER CARDS, EASTER NOVELTIES EASTER BOOKLETS, ‘Webave just received and put on sale today the finest line of EASTER GOODS to be found in the city. We show ali the intest stylesin NOVELTIES, BOOK- LETS and CARDS. Latest Edition of PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS. CATHOLIO PRAYER BOOKS and DEVOTIONAL BOOKS; also a full line of TEACHERS’ REFERENCE BIBLES and Bibies of all Kinds, suitable fur Sunday School Classea, STATIONERY. Just opened all the newest fancies in Writing Paper. Nepolesn Tinta, Ancient Below we quotes few prices, Compare them and be Convinced that we stili uphold our reputation of being the cheapest house in the city: Beum's Beal irish Linen Paper, 200. per Ib. “ Commercial Note, Llc. per 1b, = Real Irish Linen Envelopes, 80. peckega, Commercial —- © ‘Box Paper, worth 12c,, Oc, edit 18c., lla wert 20c., 2 for 25e, ia “ 25e., 15¢, willbe “ 35e, 186, 40c., 250, And a full line of Inks, Ink Stands, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, &c. ; also s full line of Legal and Commercial Stationery, In fact, every thing im this line ai lowest Baum's BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, £24-3m 416 7TH ST. NW. Boos STATIONERY AND PERIODICALS, NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 10c. per quire up. PAPER BY THE POUND. MOURNING AND WEDDIN ‘Engraving Card Plate, name. Printing 100 ONLY FIRS1-CLASS WORK. Send name aud address and samples will be ROBERT F. MILLER, 112-3m 539 16th st, Curcorsn Buudit FINANCIAL OHN SHERMAN * Ou, Formerly of this city, DIVESTMENT BANKERS, ‘Ban Diego, Cal, SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PALDIN WASHINGTON OB NEW YORK, AS DESIRED. San is one of the most mising cities of Pacitic vosst Correspondence solicited. rad E hes i W. CORSON, ne. 30. W. MACARTNEY, — ‘Member N.Y. Stuck Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVFE BUILDING, 1419 F 8ST. x. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds ., Loans. Collections, ‘and Bonds, and all securities listed on she Rachenpes of New York, Pliladeipuua, boston and Balumore bought and sold. A specialty made of isvortment securities. District ‘all Local Kailroad, Gea, Insurance and Tel- ephone Stock dealt in. American bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. jy18 N, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., ue, near beach, now open. Greatly MRS. J. F. NEALL. CTORIA, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ‘wed, remodeled, thorouglily "renovated, re. Nearthe Beach, WILLIAMS. e year, South Carolina av. TON, ESSEE AVE., NEAR THE OCEA’ ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. agement. Kutirely refitted in superior man- ue service unsu! by any house (m18-tuet Lin, B. STEPHEN, Barnsvilie, 30 TO ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. is season and stop at the well-known HOTEL MT. VERNON, Pacific ave. near Ohio. Now open. 64 ocean rooms. Large piazza overlooking the sea. Excel- lent cuisine. $8 to 814 per week; $1.50 to $2 per y. No finer house onthe island at these rates. for cut of house and particulars, JAMES 8. MOON, m15-5m ROWN'S MILLS-IN-THE-PINES. ELEGANTLY furnished New Hotel now open. Sun parlors, ‘Open wood fires, electric lights, elevator. Thirty wiles from Philadelphia via Pennsylvania rail For ress P, 8. AL TICK, Mavaser, J. m18-lm wulare, addi rooms, circ’ , E8S MONROE P.O, V. OLD POINT COMFORT. Neovicea The New Hotel just erected on the site of Eaton Cot- tage; accommodation for 250 guests; open all the year; everything pew; all the modern, conveniences; steain and open grate heat; speaking ‘tubes : electric belis; hot andcold baths. The very best oderate prices, GEV. LOOKER, Owner and Proprietor. Ju LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. Robert J. Peacock, Chief Clerk. mS-4mn QEas SIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.. OPEN ALL THE YEAR, Kiuen improved; new » hot ses water baths 8-208 u uinodationss e o* the ber modute 30. Will LADIES GOODS. “A. oCO j (FRENCH AND AMER- 2 cen! rard and up. : $00. a UCAS, GOS Oth st, nw. iW EASTER NOVELTIES GAY LITTLE RAB. ‘Duel rises, rr Scrap ictures, Faster ‘cards "Materials for making Fair Hlowern Lovely Scrap Pictures, Fav Rotlons, Gold “ab Studies, ‘Wonders for Chudren’ 3_ SAX GOULD, 421 Oth ot._ —— LADIES MISHING THEIR FINE LACES DONE Drewen, Lace Curtaine 8" Specialty. et, Peasonabie Prices, call at MADAMA VALMONT old stand 713 1Uth st a. mb’ W ANTED—LADIES, TRY “ORANGE BLOS8OM* sure cure for female diseases; also Dr. McGill's *“Bood Puritier,” cures Malaria; 100 doses #1; saun- plentree. Ara F A. BAILEY, Gen Age, 450 Paw. FRONTS! FRONIBI 3010-3m* tm order by plain combing, at he TS! Always MILLE. M. J. PRANDI, IB2v F st. =. Qirs, Harrison’, Fine French Hair Goods, abegaressine: Sbampootne. Rice DYEING, SCOURING AND DEY CLEAN- ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 New York ave. ‘and Gents! work of every descr ts Ganahy Never apd Evening Drogen” ANTON ND CAKOI ‘LEKCE, formerly wi Fischer Aud Maison Yriese, _ NTON FISCHER'S DRY OLEANING ‘AB- ATSEaENE AND Dit WOLKE OG STAT, yd sudo ets sped Eaua acta aa a . Thirty-five ys . ‘Prices mod- aw. eine Tenis spe rg aloe GaRMEN1S, MADE UP OR KIPPED, yed a good mourning black. « FISCH! ol¢ 906 Gist. aw. orest's Sel GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Mescuaxt Tanonixe, FALL AND WINTER, '89-'90. Our own Importations now received, and you re invited to inspect at the well-known house Services the best. Accom: open May 1 Ts00, Wal F; DOLBEY. Prop. mhé-om' | of H. D. BARR, OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. 3. IMPORTING TAILOR, commodates 300 guests. Open all the year. Omnibus and vou water tree’ baths free to guerte, Tie | _se22 1111 Penna. ave. fiuest summer and winter resort on the coast, House within fitty feet of the surf, m3-6m JAMES & STEFFNER, Proprietors. TP\HE RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, ai ; od —— . Roe ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF ence ene Atenas moar the Bench, “Thoronghly DL tipenences piney 4 ance : Dr. or Mra. WILSON, 1105 Purk place n.e., between a ee Bang © 21th and 13th sts, n.c., Ladies oniy. | Rem- AVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY.—ELEGANT LOCA. | dy #5. Prompt and reliavle treatment Wire bly heated for spring guests. Hot | Only wenuine im the city. Extat sen water bathe on Gach floor; sun parlors, Will rev | lished’ 1809. zat main open entire yeur. LEON, _f-3m MRS. J. L. BRYANT. ‘The Oldest Retablished and only Reliable Ladies DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Physician in the City, DW rocestiend of sichivan ave: ope ai the year, aul | can be consulted daily, 404 0 st., between 434 and Oth modern conveniences. 2. Prompt treatment, Consultation confiden- £10-6m JOSEPH H. BORTON, Proprietor | ,,Fromp Paces S Seicey oo Prt the beuch, Nort! inobstructed deoun view. ths in the house, Elevator, _$8-6m ___E. ROBERTS & SONS._ ENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., NOW OPEN an avenue uear the ocean? steam heat, eiectric belis and other modern iinprovemientarecently introduced. SAMES HOOD. Ja20-3m pont ee (PHY CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.S on ih Carolina ave, alt water Now open. 18-6 PIANOS AND ORGANS, RAKAUER PIANOS” ARE OF A SUPERIOR oue, touch and durabiity. Burdett Organs and “Pease” Pianos at Fempie of Music, 1209 G st G. HUKUHN, Practical Piauo Maker. reasonable, terms easy. jeti-Sm ING Assrmvmenta. DECKER BROS, WEBER FISCHER PIANOS. ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS MODERATE PRICES. EASY Sagat Old Instruments taken in part payment, aud Repairing, ‘Leleploue 62% SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F street northwest, Charles at., Baltimore, Md. 3 8 Mainet,, Kichmond, Va. no Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale of 30 pedal notes, powerful in tone, with many beau- tiful solo effects: suitable for church, Sunday school, organist or student, Will be suid at moderate price and ou easy terms, SANDERS & STAYMAN, no 634 F street northwest, a TAS ft wsaoub shot bed ae FRA BSE Ke i Be es ies UNEQUALED Tom *TOUGH WORKMANSHIP large ¢ re tee fat SE a SES OF SECRET—CONSULTATION FOR ‘asaista: Gent r. Dr. (formerly ory physician 0 Prof-Dr. of ). Office hours: B to 12 and 3 to 8 o'clock, 1223 13thstnw. m24-1 M22, DE 2QREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Pt niciaa. cam be consulted daily at her residence, 901 Ist. n.w. Oftice hours from tod with only. mh3-lin* \OFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINE! ith best of medical reference, SSS es T= GREAT ¥ M. Ta Bftect Mere 2. 3 COANE GN ARO between ane dor West, Chicago ry Eittebary apd Soubue for ouble ferriage across For. Avantio City, 14 : Pm. For Pope's Creek Laue, 7:20 aus aud 4.40 p.m daily, For Auuspolia, 7720, 9:00 am. 1205en8 ¢:20 ‘OF Annapolia, 7-20, 9 beg 4: ‘4silp, eacept Bunday. San 33s Sunday. Bundaya v.00 am, SANDKIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL- BALAND albaanvida SND WasteNutus IN EFFECT MARCH 2, 2890, For Alexandria 4/0, 6 eet eS > . tery sia ST 220. 10:3¥end 11:06 pm Un Bub 7 at Y 107 aaa. 200 Sub, ole ‘Tickets aud information at the northeast con. ber of 13th street and a tt fhe tation, where orders cau te et fot tbe cueckinged JR ICUMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD 3 Ri iiteanic in paseo a Ea Laat 3: 30.a1.—Kast Tennessce Mail, ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Lyvchbarg aod ie eee os Bleeper Wash: wo 11:24 amFast Mail ally foro Chan Jottesville, Stations Ci e ‘Routa, Lynchburg, Kocky Mouut, Danville and Stations be- tween Lyuchburg and wile y ville, Chariotte, Columbia, At Biruinzbam, Monteomery, New Orleans, ry blecpers Atiants to New Orteatas ere ew nan Sleeper Danville to Columbia aud A , Washington to Cinciumen vis Gand tan Pullman Vestibule Sleepers Washington Memphis, connecting thence for all Arkansas points, 31-25 p.m.— y for ‘Western Chariottesvilie, Staunton, Pullman Vestibule train With » Pulluan sleeper for Louisville, 200 p.m.—Southern Express for Danville, Maleieh, Asheville, Charto ‘Siam, Augusta, Atlanta. “Montgomery, New Texas and California. “Pullinan Vestibule Gar Wi we New Urleans vis Atlauts and Moutgomery. Sleeper Washington to Birmingham, Ala. aud Pacific railway, and Pullman Mashington to Asheville and Hot Springs, N.C. vis Salisbury. Wi aud Charlotte. ‘rains on Washington and Obio division leave Weah- incton 8:00 a.m. daily except Sunday and 4-45 p.m. dsily; arrive Round Hill 11:30 s.m. and ret Jeave Kound Hill 6.00 &.m. dail 3 p.m. bro’ trains from the south vis nd Lynchburg asvive in Weak Sogten Toy ea 0 "p.m.; vie East e jeeping car reservation and furminbed, and besgage checked at o 1300 ylvania ave, wi ‘Facsenger station, Faiiroad, 6th and Bb ste. mil JA». L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent. ject December Zu 1 Leave Washington from station coruer of New Jersey iss ‘avenueand Catrect express daily 11:20 ain, express 900 poe eniy, 3:lvenud Thsen For Hitusburg aod’ Cleveland, Vestibuled Limited daily 11:20 e.m. and express 8:40 or Wincuustet and aay sunicon Toesb pea” For tmidsere Son: Se 4.005 B30 3 : 3. Feeery 2:30 G5 8500, For more, oteewe eM stations, 17:00p.1my on Sunday st 1:10 Por Frederick 10:42 Tid etme Fou 180 "or Maserstown, F11:20am, and 15,30 p.m. 405 pen frou Cincinusts snd Bt Louis daily 3+ om, = 1.50 pam. ; from Pittsburg 710 am, 6: p.m. daily iW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, or New lork, Trenton, Newark apd 3.74200, “4:20 and AND BE WISE —DR. BROTHERS, 906 B ST. 8..W.. BD) before me and made oath that he is ue Oldest ki Expert Specialist in thiscity, end will ‘eee cure in all cases of private diseases ol men and furnish medicine, or pat consults. seqben sad ‘sworn to Pecord me by De Budhakt AMUEL C. MILLS, @ Notery Public in ‘se District of Golub thus Sa'day of duly, 3083." BEo THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT | ™b8-6m ———— Tor Sad tits fs the ote eaniee eat SORDOL AND PORT SED ine Physician in this city. Ladies, yo hades rh LAB ROUT) confidently consult Dr. BROT ous Bb 'et. Fe z ular attention paid to all distases peculiar aR ep ae Sine er einele, Forty years experience, Appointments first-class, Table Toumis large, comfortable and heated ciptee ANHOOD RESTO} A BOTTLE | and ofhcers. Feri: Misinoct br Baul avis Cordial | “rom 7th-strest whart MONDAYS, WkDXESDATS power. vis imparts vigor > tho whole ayetems | ihe apa ecte Eine ot Boston K a to the a ‘The only st Baki or Female, Botaw. mi- im" ] and the only line having exclustve com FIER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT oe Praca itebu the tase 8 (0, 329 N, 16th st, below Callowhill st.,Philadetphia, | 4 Vid Point» rol mon — Sas OND TRIP oceccn sn on ‘Twenty years’ ; cures : Pekin tery oe prec Be ing, Blotches, Eruptions Pies, Uloers, Sores, | aye; Hawiey's, 10th aod F u.W.. ed + a ‘iaiom | Who will check from hotels apd private Consultation ” Wh. P. weicis. end Gen : galtasion Fr 7 i TSS HL Supt, Ast Ddook LA Ke for question lst; als, eck se ___ OCEAN STEAMERS. NOs? oe Simore on aiseet. 3.300 tena Karlerwhe tnew), 6,000 tons, : ya